davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02
SIS Is

SIS Is
which gives $l2l rs the cost OF 100
pounds of the mixture, or IL any or all
the materials can be purchased at lower
figures, the cost Of the compound will
be prOportionately less.
On the subject OF how to feed ground
ratons, Professor Arnold says that there
is no advantage in simply wetting ground
feed to give 10 cattle. 1t is quite rs well
for them to eat it dry, and it is better to
feed it SO in winter, unless 1t can be fed
warm. When the weather is suitable
there is some advantage in wctting the
hay or straw to he fed, and mixing the
ground feed with IL. Fed in this way the
meal and coarse fodder go into the first
stomach, or rumen, together, and all are
Reconstructed II the meal is fed alone, 1t
IL liable To miss the first stomach and go
directly into the third or fourth stomach,
when it is not chewed over again, and
hence il is not digested as soon or as well.
One pound Of the mixed food for each lOO
pounds of live weight, mixed with straw,
would be suitable ration for mich cows.
If fed to store cattle or dry cows, 20 per
cent. less meal would suffice"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

Henry Rochelle, "t III. window glass
work. has accepted an otter o go 10 Laramie
TO take the management of new
new glass factory.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

The cost OF he Investigation so far
amounts 10 81. G27 ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

Geo. Pfeifer has quit as sexton Of the
west side cemetery. His successor is Mr.
Magenstecke. Both have hard names to
pronounce but are excellent men.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
A METHOD OF MAKING SANoPAPEh
WITH PULveRlzEo GLASS.

Do.bs Thrown Upon tho Cavern Theory
81 Earthquakes by Professor ORoiliy'
An Interesting EIperiment-CapillH rity
s.d Dsnsity Of Liquids.
An experiment that anybody can try, and
90 thas may DO utilixed in lecture course, IL
Illustrated in the accompanying cut II Is an
experiment. on tho capillarity and density OF
kQuids Tho Scientific American gives the
following directions for its performance:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02
ARgpl.

OF IIIRAs Jackson DEC D.
~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. AT
ninistrutur Of the Estate Of Hiram jackson. late
4 the county Of La Sale and state Of Illinois deceased
Will appear before the Probate Court OF said county On
he THIRD Monday (being the 10Th day. OF May. lM1,
n the Probate Court Room, in OTTAWA In said county
yhen and where all persons having claims or demands
against said estate notified 10 attend and present
lie same in writing for adjustment.
Dated this 18th day vi March, A. u. l&. -
ZADOK o. JACKSON,
mnrleSy Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02
Feeding Cows for MIX.

Professor l., Is. Arnold, who IL con-
sidcred high authority in all matters per-
tanning to the dairy, advises, when milk
Is the object, the following us profitable
food for mich COWS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-02

laari9Sw
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
OVER THE OCEAN.
Russia and Germany Reported to
Have Signed an Alliance.
Two Hundred Lives Lost by the Great
Snow Storm la Germany.

LoSpoS, Dec. ao.-Thc Paris correspond.
ent OF the TiDses affirms that he has infor~
nation from an undoubtcd source that
Russia and Germany signed n direct al
lance fortnight ago. "The Gar adds
the correspondent, "was decided In taking
this course by tho attitude manifested to-
ward Russia by Count Kalnoky,- Austro-
Hungarian Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
and by the expectation that NJ. Floquct
would be made Prime Minister of Franco.
This shows concludes the correspondent,
that the reported alliance between Russia
and France was but chimeran
VIENNA, Dec 9.-It IL rumored here that
Russia and Turkey have agreed ~ send a
joint ultimatum To Bulgaria, ordering tho
Government 10 comply with their demands
under pain OF the occupation OF Roumclia.
Nothing definite has been received from
the Prince of Mingrelia. Odessa kilograms,
however, report that intimate friends Of
the Prince have received more hopeful
news, presumably from the Prince himself
BERLIN, Dec. 30.-The removal OF the
snow which fell In tho late storm has re.
vealed an appalling loss OF life. Many
travellers were overtalScn by the storm
Fifty bodies have been found in Saxony,
thirty in Thuringia and forty In South
crn Germany. IL is estimated that tho
total loss OF life will be nearly two hun
dred
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
Funeral, in ihs Senate chamn.. i.

WAsmrSGroS, Dec. 2e.-Since 1850, when
the Senate vacated its old quarters in the
Capitol, now used BY the Supreme Court,
and took possession Of the new north wing,
there have been five funerals from tho
chamber The first was the funeral ~
Hon. Thos. Hicks, Senator fr.,m Maryland,
which occurred on the 18th Of February,
1865. Hon Solomon Foote, Of Vermont,
was tho next Senator who died while
Congress was In session Funeral
services over the remains wee held
In the chamber on the 18th Of
March, 1896. On tho 18th Of March, 1874,
the mortal remains Of Hon. Charles Sum.
Der, Senator from Massachusetts,. were
borne into the Senate Chamber for funeral
rites. The next funeral at the Senate was
that OF Vice President Henry Wilson hich
took place on November ~ ls7g. ON tho
18th OF last March tho remains Of Senator
Miller, Of California, were taken from the
Senate Chamber ~ the grave rhe next
funeral service viii be that OF John A. I.o-
gan on Friday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
FREEZING TO DEATH.
i've Men I'm Open Boats In Jamaica Ia,
Who VIII Likely Perish.

hockAwAr BEACH, l.. L., Jan 2.-Great
fears are entertained here for the safety of
nve unknown men who are out in open
boats, hemmed in By ice in the middle
OF Jamaica Bay. II is almost an i'm
possibility for them to survive tho
exposure much longer, and. unless
extricatcd very soon, they will be frozen
TO death. Three OF the men, who were
evidently on n duck-shooting expedition,
boarded train for Rockaway Beach at
the Aqueduct Station, where they hired a
boat at the dock and rowed out halfway
across the bay toward Rifle Bar, when tho
tide began to run out, causing large auan-
titles of ice 10 surround them and prevent
their making any Roadway. The men, as
well as could be seen from the shore made
great Efforts To get out of their unfortunate
predicament, but up To 5:3o O'Clock this
evening they had made but little he adway,
and were being carried toward the inlet
by the tide. They have already been out
four hours. The other two men are sup
posed 10 be from restaurant which is
situated on an island about mile from the
seaside dock, cndcavored 10 reach tho
beach In small row-boat, but they also
got caught in the ice about 2 o'clock
this afternoon, and are still unable 10 reach
land. IL Is feared that the two men will
succumb 10 the terrible cold Ia which they
are exposed The mon at the Seaside land
ing and other points adjacent To that por-
tion of the bay have used every effort 20
aid the unfortunate men, but the large
quantity OF ice floating inshorc makes II
impossible TO take a boat through H.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06

Have chewP" mo; ] don't
chew" Don't youP'' NO; dop'i
you. -" YoHkers statesman
Sometimes mothers secrete the err
ing boy To- fear the father will hide
him when he comes home. BostDa
Budget
You seldom hear Of accidents NJ
clam-bake. and yet IL Is there that you
find the clam-mighty Pitts5urgh
Chyonfcle.
Put that in your pipe and smoke
II. observed the stove when IL was
drst lighted up for winter u.c and the
pipe smoked Mem Huron Nens
Watts de madder, Abe?" 'Mudder
hes med me bair ohf b-bridches oud
ohf der old shiair ga.pet. und CAN'T
sid down. dey are ~ shuRr Puck
a new Yacht. the Thistle. i. being
built on the Clyde - contend. event
ually. Tor the Americas cup. u sbouid
NOT be difficult for the Mayiiower 20 sail
the Thistle down NY Worid
Italy l. trying 10 borrow $50. .0oc
lires We are surprised. Italy is so
well supplied with cbestnuts that 're
never imagined that her stock - Hrrs
was running short. - Bosf9n Transcript
bessie. hear your sister j. sick.
What ails hery n don tkuow. ma ann
May BE- les che diploma The what.
child7" ''Tbe diploma. heard mother
say that she took it no school Phsia-
dciphia CaH
The shades n night were falling
fast. rcad the teacher. what does
that mean7' And the smart bad boy
reckoued "ihc women were pullin'
down the blinds. for uhirh be- got ten
minutes IN the merry birch woods
BHr4effg
Was early man q savage2" asks
magazine writer That depends n
the early man arose AZ three I'M. and
rushed around like mad to reach che
depot. only to hnd that be- was too early
BY about four hours. e is safe % bet
that h. was somewhat savage. s. Faai
Heraid
"A bcdraggled.lookiug German wom-
an sold baskets on the West Side YES
terday. Coming 10 one back door With
a willow specimen as big as herself. She
was told that nothing IN her line was
wanted. whcreupon she askeds HAS
another lady been peddling baskets
around here to-day?"- Bg6aio Erprsss.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
UNDER THE DOME.
Tho BODY OF John A. Logan Laid In stat
In the Rotunds OF tho Capitol.

The BODY OF John A. Logan Laid In state
In the Rotunds OF tho Capitol.
WAsHISGroS, Dec. 8O.--The funeral COR
tegc reached the capitol at 10 The in
terror Of the vast dome was tasicfuily
drapcd and upon the spot where many who
have made their mark in America history
have lain in state rested the bier TO receive
the casket Of the dead Senator. Tho COM
mittee and the honorary pail bearers flea
In. forming as they halted double
line bewecn which the casket
was borne 90 its place OF
state. The pall-bearers retired aud tho
spectators were requested 10 withdraw.
When at two o'clock the doors were again
opened, the lid Of the casket had been re-
moved. military guards Of honor, fully uni
formed and accoutrod stood at rest az tho
head and foot and on either side Of the cas-
ket while lines Of Grand Army men were
drawn up from door 90 door. between
which thousands of people passed 20 view
the remains.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
BURNED IN A COLLISION.
Twelve or Fifteen Lives Lost in n Southern
Pacific Accident

GALVESTON, Jan. "A special 10 tho
Neans from San Antonio says; Tho of
fcials and employees OF the Southern Pa
cific railroad still refuse 10 give any in
formation regarding the collision last
Friday evening of "A freight train and a
construction train in deep cut near
D0yirs river. Twelve or fifteen lives
were lost, nearly all the persons
killed being Mcxicans. Tho names Of
the people killed could not be asoer-
tanned, as the men connected with the road
refuse TO give any information whatever
Four or five dead bodies from the wreck
were brought in last evening, and several
OF the manned passed through, en- route 10
Columbus for treatment at the railroad
hospital. When the trains collidcd they
caught fire, and two ears and a locom stivo
were burned up. Most of the killed and
wounded received their injuries by being
burned
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
NUMBER l3.
PERSONAL AND IMPgRsoNAL.


X. v. Mcador. sixtccn-year.old
hoy in Allen County. Kentucky. weighs
252 pounds.
livery Woman Her Own boot
black" Is the subject Of paper IN bd
read before Boston literary Club
Boston JoBrndi.
Little Maggie Hill. Of Fayetteville.
Tenn, although only six years old.
plays the violin almost as well as tho
best teacher In the State.--LoHiscfiie
Conricr-yourndi.
Isaac Murphy. the colored Amcri-
can jockey, Is the nearest approach wa
have To Fred Archer. his annual earn
ings being placed at from $4,000 to
$4,000. Chicdgo Tribune.
A New York Fifth avenue young
woman has fitted up workshop In one
OF the rooms of her fathers mansion.
and spends two or three hours day
toiling away with miniature hand-saws,
lathcs and the likc.-N " Mail
"A citizen Of Georgia. recently de-
ceased. had ten sons, to all OF whom he
gave names beginning with the letter
A. as follows; Alph@us. Andrew, Al
len. Aston. Armand. Ambrose. Abel.
Alfred and Aaron. dfidnta CoRstitn-
tioR.
Captain McMickan. of the Cunard
line, has made eight hundred trips
across the Atlantic and nine trips 10
India. having sailed altogether nearly
100000 miles and looked at about
$500. 100000 worth of oargocs. ~ y.
telegram.
Carrie Alice Martin, daughter of
member Of the Boston police force. died
recently at Manchester. aged about
nineteen years. During the last fifty
five days Of her life no food passed her
lips, and the physicians could not as
certain what prevented her from taking
nourishmcnt.-B Boston Traveller.
Kate Field SAYS that the woman
who aims tn be fashionable might "a
well commit suicide at the start She
| must neglect home, husband and chill
dren, put away comfort aud conven-
ience, be iirst-class hypocritc and
good slandcrcr. and at the end Of ten
years break down and become a physic-
nj wreck. 49, Detroit Free Press
Count DE Lcsseps. when in Wash
ngton. WAS thus pictured by writer
on the POST The Count was In the
best Of form. His gray mustache was
well waNcd aud drawn out at the ends
as fine as a ncedlc-point. The Count
has n great nose. which runs nearly the
whole length Of his face. like a rabbits
nose. and when he smiles much. which
Is very often. the moss overshadows
every thing else, aud his little eyes
peer out peculiarly from focus of
wrinkles which seem absolutely Ia revel
In the fun which brings them into
play"
The Presidential widows are r1uch
more tenacious Of life than the Trcsi-
dents or icc-Prcsidcnts. The country
II paying yearly anuuities Of i've thou
sand dollars each "a the widow II Prr-i-
dent Tyler. the widow Of President
Polk, the widow II President Grant aud
the widow of President Garfield. anI
only few years ago ceased pay.
ing like annuity ~ the widow 81
Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Tyler wai
married when her husband was Presi.
dent, and has survived the Tyler reign
full forty-live years, and Mrs. Polk hat
survived the Polk Administration ful
forty-One years. - Chscag0 Jo4rRdi
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06

wAsmISoros, Dec. 2g.-As an evidence ~
the careiessness OF the public in address
ing letters, officials Of the desd letter
once 20 day exhibited a list of sixty four
letters addressed 10 Pittsburgh. O.. oil bus
nine Of which were intended for, and were
subsequently delivered 20 parties iu Pitts.
burgh, Pa. Nearly ali oi these letters wers
10 business firms, and many of the cnvsl-
opes bore business cards. Another com.
mon error Ia addressing letters - said 10
b. the Substitution Of Chicago, y. y, for
Chicago fll
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
Blew the Front Out.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. "A terrific ex-
plosion occurred at Wick Bros e. Co.'S
bank at 1880 o'clock this morning. viii
Silliman, bookkeeper, opened the vault and
struck a match to light the gas Jet The
gas, which had been escaping since Satur-
day, ignited, blowing the side and front out
OF the building, also the front out OF tho
United Lines Telegraph Company's build
ing. Silliman's hair and whskers were
burned of. The damage will amount to
several thousand dollars. The injured
man is badly bruised, and perhaps hurt in
ternally
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
canucks Ready 10 NeaoiIale.

LONDON, Jan. Sir Lionel SaclviIle
West, British Minister at Washington. In
forms the Government that he is i'm
receipt of communications from Canada
showing favorable prospect for
resumption OF negotiations at Wash
ington, looking 90 renewal
OF the fisheries treaty on the basis APP
proved by the Dominion Government. as
already made public The Minister ex-
presses his belief that project will be IA
vorably considered and finally accepted
with substantial entirety by the American
Government.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
CEREDO WAYNE co. w. VA THUR URsDAY JANUARY s. 1887
CONFESSED.
wittrcek wcHkens aud Tells the whole
story--LsrEc Amount of the Money Re-


story--Largc Amount of the Money Re-
covered.
LrAvnSwoRrn, KAN, Dec. so-wittrock.
one OF tho men arrested on the charge OF
robbing the Adams Express car some
weeks ago, wns brought here last evening
To-day he weakened, and has made a full
confession of the robbery, but II can not bc
stated who arc his accompliccs. A largo
amount Of money has bccn recovered, IL
having been concealed In box under a
barn, near tho house. The detectives were
taken 10 the spot last night and the box
dug up. IL was brought 10 this city by
Cook, and concealed by him and three
other young men, whose names are not
now known. The amount OF money re
covered Is stated To be $1,000
Cuic,oo, Dec. ea.--It is stated that con.
vinsing proofs OF Haight's completely in
the Frisco express robbery il In posses
sion Of the Pinkertons, and thcrc is no
longer a doubt that Haight was the in
stgator of tho crime, aud Weaver and
Wittrock were his partners. II was
Haight, u ia said, who conceived tho idea
OF writing 20 J. u. Barrett, the routa
agent, In order to get copy OF that
genticman's letter heads. Haight also
had the bogus business cards
Nhh Nh' OF W. II num-
sell, Superintendent, on them The Pink
crtons have learned that the plotters tried
TO have these letter heads aud cards printed
In 1t. Louis, but they were either afraid u
or could not do so, aud they had tho work
done In this city by a firm that has admit
ted II TO the detectives, and told still fur.
ther that Haight was the man who gave
the order. IL was on these letter heads
and cards that the orders were written and
used as means TO get wittrock on board
the cypress car with Fothcringham
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
A MARYLAND EARTHQUAKE.
Inhabitants Awakened by Several shocks
During the Night.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. were
received in this city this morning from
Westminster, Frederick, Emmettsburg
and other towns in Western Maryland,
stating that the inhabitants were consider.
ably excited over violent shocks and loud
'umblings which had awakened them
rom sleep, and continued at in.
tervals from 1880 last night until
early this morning. No damage was done AS
far as can be learned, but as the country
is mountainous the people are apprchen-
sive OF grave trouble. Congressman Shaw,
OF Westminster, says he was awakened
by what sounded like the blasting of rocks,
and pictures were shaken from walls in
other houses. He heard two distinct shocks
In rapid succession. The mercury at West
minister was four degrees below zero this
morning
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
JIM CUMMINGS, ESQ,
Some Time q Citizen OF Chioauo
About to Change His Residence.
TIE VIII In the Future Date His Facctious
Letters. Jefferson City. Mo.--Hi. Bu.i-
ness Associates. Messrs. Weaver and
Haight, Will Retire With Him.

ST. Louis, Jan. S.-The grand Jury. 10
which the cases OF the train robbers werc
presented to-day, have, IL in understood
ana publicly stated, indicted Fred Whit
rock, Thos Weaver and W. w. Haight for
robbery In the first degree. The Criminal
.ourt does not meet until tomorrow MORN
ing, and indictments can not, therefore, be
returned until that time. 1t is stated on the
Ut horlty OF law officers that the prison.
CTS VIII DC brought into Court as soon as the
hulc'hents are returned, and will plead
suii'y' receive sentence and 20 immedi-
aver! 10 the penitentiary. fthis proves TO
DC the case, the charges against Mes
sehger fotheringham can not manifestly
oe sustained, Tor robbery in the first de-
gree IL highway robbery, and IL
the messenger was implicated in the
roooery the latter crime was not
committed. On this point Manager
weir said to-day "Whittrock saws
fotheringham is innocent. hope he is.
But he was indicted by the grand jury, YOU
know. don't know what the evidence
against him was, but IL must have been
sufficient, and evidence that is sufficient
Tor an indictment is sufficient for n trial.
Inc men now under arrest, however may
DC able TO explain away what may
nave appeared discriminating facts Mr..
Weir says that the amount of money so far
recovered lacks $1,000 of being tho
fuh amount stolen. Later.-It can
be definitely stated tonight that
the grand jury did not to-day indict Whit
rock, Haight and Weaver. The jury is ex-
amining their cases, however, aud in all
likelihood will find indictments in one or
two days, but what specific crime Is
scarcely more than conjecture. 1t is pretty
well understood, however, In fact the men
have said that they will plead guilty to
whatever charge is brought against them,
and quietly take whatever penalty is met
cd out TO them
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
Ms. Logan LIksly 10 be peoslo,aa

WssHiNaroS, Dec gs.-The Ereafsg htsy
says Among members of the House who
visited the Capitol yesterday and today,
the suggestion was passed around tha. a
liberal pension b. granted % The widow of
General Logan, and u met with hearty Cd.
proval on every hand Democrats mani
Tested as much cagerncss a. Republicans
% join in providing for the widow. The
hearty manner In which the suggestion has
been taken hold Of renders II quite certain
that among the first acts Of Congress
upon re-. assembling viii be- 70 pass pen.
siou bill for Mrs. Logan"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
FOTHERINaHAM ALSO.
Oscar Cook says the Messenger Got Ten
Thousand Dollars as m. share.

Thousand Dollars as Ills share.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3o.-Specials from Loav-
enworth and Kansas City state that Os-
car Cook made n confession yesterday in
which he stated that Fothcringham,
the express messenger, who Is now
in jail, charged with completely in tho
robbery, knew all about the plan
TO rob his car, and was will
ling victim 20 the attack OF the
robbcr. II is said that he was promised
$1,000 of tho amount stolen as his share OF
the booty, and that sum was a part Of tho
money which Fred. wittrock sent to his
mother for safe keeping. A special from
Kansas City states IL was the intention Of
the conspirators TO rob the car on the night
Of October 22d, and that the first "Jim
Cummings" letter was written before that
time and dated on that day. On that night,
however, there was not enough money in
the car 10 pay the robbers for their trou-
BILE, and their plan was not finally carried
out until the 18th.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
WAR WHETHER OR NO.
Three Hundred Thousand Russian Troop.
Ordered To Kien.

VIENNA, Dec 29.-Tho Vienna press is
becoming convinced that Russia Is deter.
mined To wage war Reports OF Increased
Russian ornaments are continually com.
ing To hand from various sources Tho
latest intelligence OF this kind IL 10 the ef.
feet that 100000 Russian troops have been
ordered TO mass In Kicfr, and that the oo-
cupants OF 1900 houses have received Of
hcial notification that soldiers will soon
be billcted In them. The Ncss Fr,i, Press.
plainly hints that the best thing Austria
can do is 10 submit 20 Russia's wishes In
order TO avoid "a conflict. The Tagbian and
other papers bitterly deplorc the fact that
Austria u compelled 10 abandon her Bal
kan programme because she has been left
In the lurch by Prince Bismarck, who has
made peace with Russia
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-01-06
TERRIBLE CASUALTY.

Steamboat boarding r. -Hou.. burned vnn
the Probable Los. Of Twenfy-Four
Lives.
MoBfLr, ALA, Dec. 29.--The steam boat
Bradish johnson, used as "A boarding house,
at jackson, Ala, where the West Alabama
railroad bridge il building, was burned at
ten o'clock last night. Two whites. Otis
Mcklroy, OF Mobile, and Dan Milhouse, Of
New York, are missing, and two negroes
Lewis Adams aud Ben Bush, were
drowned. II il believed that ten Jthcrs,
all negroes, porished In the flames, aud
ten others were drowned